LP Day 4 Physics
LP Day 4 Physics
I. Objectives
A. Content The learners demonstrate and understand of:
Standard Projectile motion, impulse and momentum, and conservation of linear momentum
B. Performance The learners should be able to:
Standard Propose ways to enhance sports related to projectile motion
C. Learning Most Essential Learning Competencies:
Competencies/ Describe the horizontal and vertical motion of a projectile;
objectives-Code S9FE-IVa-34
Specific Objectives:
At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
1. Prayer
To start our day, who wants to lead the prayer? Let’s bow our head and close our eyes and lets us pray. Amen!
2. Energizer
For our energizer, let us follow the steps. (The students will follow the steps)
3. Greetings Good morning, class! Good afternoon, sir! It’s nice to see you again.
6. Setting the Before we start our new lesson, I would like to introduce our
Classroom classroom rules. Everybody read!
Before that what was out topic last meeting? Our topic last meeting was all about the velocity.
1. REAL
1. Velocity is a vector quantity, meaning it has both speed and
direction.
2. REAL
What can you observe in the GIF? Sir, a car moving foward
Very good!
What do cars needs to move forward or backwards? Accelerate in order to move.
Very good. Acceleration is needed to move something that is at
rest. Sir, I think we are talking about acceleration because it has a relation with our
topic for today.
Why we are talking about it? Do you have any idea?
Sir, based on our activity, I think our lesson for today is all about the
Base from your activity, do you have any idea what is our lesson acceleration in horizontal motion.
all about?
At the end of the lesson, the students are expected to: (students will read the class objectives)
a. Explain acceleration in horizontal motion
b. Perform an activity to illustrate acceleration in
horizontal dimension and,
c. Appreciate the concept of acceleration in horizontal
motion in daily our life.
C. Discussing new
concepts and A. Pre-Activity
practicing new skills 1. Pre-discussion
#1
(EXPLORE) Are you excited to learn another lesson? Yes, sir.
(10 minutes)
3. Presentation of Rubric
4. Groupings
You will divide into two groups. The group 1 will be the
“MOTION MAVERICKS” and group 2 will be the
“VELOCITY VIPERS”
B. Activity Proper
Trial 1: One student pushes the car gently to start it rolling, then
releases it. The other student measures the distance it travels for
3 second. Record the data in a time vs. distance table. table.
Trial 2: Repeat, but push the car a little harder to give it a greater
initial speed.
Trial 3: Repeat again but give it an even harder push.
MATERIALS:
A smooth, flat surface (tabletop or floor)
A small toy car or ball
A ruler or measuring tape
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Based on your activity what do you think is acceleration?
2. Did the car travel the same distance each second?
3. did the distance increase or decrease over time?
4. What does this tell you about the car's speed?
Trial 1: One student pushes the car gently to start it rolling, then
releases it. The other student measures the distance it travels for
3 second. Record the data in a time vs. distance table.
Trial 2: Repeat, but push the car a little harder to give it a greater
initial speed.
Trial 3: Repeat again but give it an even harder push.
MATERIALS:
A smooth, flat surface (tabletop or floor)
A small toy car or ball
A ruler or measuring tape
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Based on your activity what do you think is acceleration?
2. Did the car travel the same distance each second?
3. did the distance increase or decrease over time?
4. What does this tell you about the car's speed?
D. Discussing new
concept and B. Post Activity
practicing new skill
#1 Group 1 present your output
(EXPLAIN)
(10 minutes) GROUP 1: MOTION MAVERICKS GROUP 1: MOTION MAVERICKS
Direction: Find the proper designation of each photos and answer the following
Direction: Do the task and answer the following question. questions.
Direction: Do the task and answer the following question.
Trial 1: One student pushes the car gently to start it rolling, then
releases it. The other student measures the distance it travels for Trial 1: One student pushes the car gently to start it rolling, then releases it. The
3 second. Record the data in a time vs. distance table. other student measures the distance it travels for 3 second. Record the data in a
Trial 2: Repeat, but push the car a little harder to give it a greater time vs. distance table.
initial speed. Trial 2: Repeat, but push the car a little harder to give it a greater initial speed.
Trial 3: Repeat again but give it an even harder push. Trial 3: Repeat again but give it an even harder push.
MATERIALS: MATERIALS:
A smooth, flat surface (tabletop or floor) A smooth, flat surface (tabletop or floor)
A small toy car or ball A small toy car or ball
A ruler or measuring tape A ruler or measuring tape
Expected Answers:
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Based on your activity what do you think is acceleration? 1. Acceleration is the rate at which an object's velocity changes over time.
2. Did the car travel the same distance each second? 2. No, the car changes distance in each second
3. Did the distance increase or decrease over time? 3. The distance increases when the time increase
4. What does this tell you about the car's speed? 4. The car speed speed is depends on the applied force.
MATERIALS:
A smooth, flat surface (tabletop or floor) MATERIALS:
A small toy car or ball A smooth, flat surface (tabletop or floor)
A ruler or measuring tape A small toy car or ball
A ruler or measuring tape
GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. Based on your activity what do you think is acceleration? Expected Answers:
2. Did the car travel the same distance each second? 1. Acceleration is the rate at which an object's velocity changes over time.
3. Did the distance increase or decrease over time? 2. No, the car changes distance in each second
4. What does this tell you about the car's speed? 3. The distance increases when the time increase
4. The car speed speed is depends on the applied force.
C. REPORTING BACK
Representative of each group will report their task.
D. PROCESSING THE ACTIVITY
E. Developing mastery
(leads to Formative
Assessment)
(ELABORATE)
(7 minutes)
What can you say about its speed? His speed is constant or not changing.
How about this picture, what can you see in the picture? A time vs. distance table, sir.
What can you observe about the time vs. distance table or graph? The distance increases as the time increase.
F. Making Now to sum up your lesson for today, Let’s have an activity again
generalization and called “PASS THE BALL”. I have here a paper ball and it has a
abstraction about the question. As the music stops the person who was holding the ball
lesson
will answer the question.
(3 minutes)sor (possible answer)
What do you infer with that phrase? Just like an object starting from rest in and then accelerated motion, we often
begin our endeavors with small steps and seemingly slow progress. It might be
a new skill, a challenging project, or a personal goal.
What was the message from the phrase want to convey? It reminds us that even when things seem slow at the beginning, sustained
effort and a clear direction can lead to remarkable progress and achievements,
just like an object in uniformly accelerated motion.
H. Evaluating learning To test if you really understand our lesson for today let’s have a
(EVALUATE) group activity again.
(3 minutes)
DIRECTION: With the same group, choose one representative in
each statement and do hand sideward if the statement is
acceleration in horizontal dimension, do cross hand is the
statement is not acceleration in horizontal dimension, and raise
your hands if the statement is uniformly accelerated in horizontal
dimension.
1. When a car starts from a stop or increases its speed while ANSWERS:
driving on a straight, level road.
3. A hockey puck is hit and slides across the ice. 3. ACCELERATION IN HORIZONTAL DIMENSION
5. During the initial part of a plane's takeoff roll on a straight 6. UNIFORMLY ACCELERATED IN HORIZONTAL DIMENSION
runway, the engines provide a constant thrust.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION